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Manage invasive and overgrown aquatic vegetation in lakes, rivers, and wetlands. Solutions include mechanical harvesting and safe plant control methods.

New Harvester Restores Recreation at Rudd Pond

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Recreation & Fisheries
HM-420 Aquatic Weed Harvester
Rudd Pond, located in Taconic State Park, recently received their new Aquarius Systems’ aquatic plant harvester. The pond has become overgrown with aquatic vegetation, keeping visitors from swimming, boating and camping. The park itself is also getting new bath houses, but the most important component of the redevelopment of Taconic State Park is the maintenance
aquatic vegetation recreation accessinvasive aquatic plants pond managementlake restoration equipment deploymentmechanical weed harvesting state parksRudd Pond aquatic weed harvestingTaconic State Park lake maintenance

Weed Cutters Fight Flooding

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Aquatic Weed Harvester
Dane County’s 13 aquatic plant harvesters will aid county efforts to mitigate flooding in the Yahara Chain of Lakes in Wisconsin. Dane County’s total operating budget for lake weed management in 2019 is $773,400 – a more than 53 percent increase in funds compared to last year. Harvesting of aquatic plants occurs over an area
algae bloom prevention lakesDane County flood mitigation lakesmechanical weed harvesting water flowphosphorus removal aquatic vegetationWisconsin lake management harvesting programYahara Chain aquatic plant harvesting

Lake Shawnee Milfoil Debate Highlights Control Challenges

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Pewaukee Lake Aquatic Plant Management
Lake Shawnee has been identified time and again as one of the most idyllic locations in Shawnee County, Kansas, leading county commissioners to invest heavily in the area in recent years with new walking paths and other features. But maintaining that beauty, and more importantly, what’s under the water, can be challenging and at times
aquatic weedseurasian water milfoilfisheries habitatherbicide treatmentinvasive specieslake managementLake Shawneemechanical harvesting

TVA Uses Harvesters to Manage Hydrilla in Lake Guntersville

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
HM-420 Harvester Cutting Hydrilla
There are two main invasive weeds in Lake Guntersville, hydrilla and milfoil. Neither plants are native to the lake. In fact it’s believed that milfoil entered the Tennessee River system by someone dumping a home aquarium in the Watts Bar Lake, upriver from Lake Guntersville. Tennessee Valley Authority allowed the news media to see how
hydrilla milfoil control TVA lakesinvasive aquatic plants navigation channelsLake Guntersville hydrilla milfoil managementmechanical harvesting boat channel clearingTennessee River aquatic vegetation managementTVA aquatic weed harvesting Tennessee River

Buffalo Lake Harvesting Removes 13 Million Pounds of Weeds

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Weed Harvesters and Transport Barge
Congratulations are in order to Buffalo Lake Protection & Rehabilitation District! Our customer recently mentioned they removed 1300 loads of weeds so far this year with their fleet of Aquarius equipment. Buffalo Lake is actually a flowage consisting of 2500 acres and is very shallow with a maximum depth of 8 feet. The shallow waters
aquatic plant harvesting phosphorus removalBuffalo Lake weed harvesting Wisconsinlake algae prevention harvesting programmechanical weed harvesting shallow lakesnutrient removal aquatic vegetationWisconsin lake management success story

Lose the Seagrass and Lose the Fisheries

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Climate change affects creatures around the world. But land animals may have a slight advantage over marine species in running from the ill effects of global warming: the ability to escape. The oceans absorb the majority of the excess heat. Because they distribute the heat widely, ocean temperature gains are subtle.  But, even a small
fisheriesseagrasssubmerged aquatic vegetation

Indian Lake Uses Harvesters to Manage Record Weed Growth

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Recreation & Fisheries
Aquatic Weed Harvester in Wisconsin
What began as a shallow feeder lake for the Miami & Erie Canal in the 19th century, later turned into a popular resort park after the canal era ended in Ohio. Today, Indian Lake offers a variety of on-the-water recreational options including boating, fishing, jet skiing, and swimming.  And, officials are dealing with an unprecedented
Indian Lake Ohio weed harvestingintegrated aquatic plant management Ohiolake recreation vegetation managementmechanical weed harvesting transport bargenuisance aquatic plant control lakesOhio DNR aquatic vegetation management

Study Shows Weed Harvesters Leave Minimal Debris Behind

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
HM-1020 Mechanical Weed Harvester in Minnesota.
Chautauqua Lake Association in New York performed a study focused on weed harvesting. People believe that the harvesting operation loses a lot of plant material and critics of mechanical harvesting say crews don’t collect enough of the plant material that they cut, leaving behind floaters. After operating the weed harvester, reliable data collected shows that
aquatic weed harvester debris collectionChautauqua Lake weed harvesting studyfloating vegetation prop chop impactinvasive aquatic plant management researchlake vegetation floaters causesmechanical harvesting efficiency aquatic plants

Hand Pulling Starry Stonewort Helps Protect Native Plants

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Dense mat of the invasive aquatic macroalgae known as starry stonewort
Heidi Bunk, a water resources management specialist with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, said while the long-term effectiveness of hand pulling the invasive species starry stonewort is still being evaluated, it can be advantageous because it allows for the removal of starry stonewort without harming native species in the way chemical treatments might. She
AIS controlaquatic plant managementchemical treatmentshand pullinginvasive species controllake managementnative plantsstarry stonewortwater qualitywisconsin dnr

Florida’s War on Weeds is Killing Fish and Supercharging Red Tide

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/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides, Aquatic Plant Management, Lake & Waterway Management
On any given day, helicopters and an armada of airboats fan out across Florida’s fresh waters to spray tank after tank of poison. Pouring millions of gallons of herbicide into rivers and lakes to kill the weeds. What started as sensible navigation and flood control has turned into a million-dollar-a-month chemical addiction that is killing
chemical treatmentsherbicidespollution
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